Non-invasive duo positive airway pressure ventilation versus nasal continuous positive airway pressure in preterm infants with respiratory distress syndrome: A randomized controlled trial

doi:10.21203/rs.3.rs-52568/v1

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Research article

Non-invasive duo positive airway pressure ventilation versus nasal continuous positive airway pressure in preterm infants with respiratory distress syndrome: A randomized controlled trial

https://doi.org/10.21203/rs.3.rs-52568/v1

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published 06 Jul, 2021

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Background

The most common cause of respiratory failure in premature infants is respiratory distress syndrome. Historically, respiratory distress syndrome has been treated by intratracheal surfactant injection followed by mechanical ventilation. In view of the risk of pulmonary injury associated with mechanical ventilation and subsequent chronic pulmonary lung disease, less invasive treatment modalities have been suggested to reduce pulmonary complications.

Methods

148 neonates (with gestational age of 28 to 34 weeks) with respiratory distress syndrome admitted to Imam Khomeini Hospital in Ahwaz in 2018 were enrolled in this clinical trial study. 74 neonates were assigned to N-DUOPAP group and 74 neonates to NCPAP group. The primary outcome in this study was failure of N-DUOPAP and NCPAP treatments within the first 72 hours after birth and secondary outcomes included treatment complications.

Results

there was not significant difference between DUOPAP (4.1%) and NCPAP (8.1%) in treatment failure at the first 72 hours of birth (p = 0.494), but non-invasive ventilation time was less in the DUOPAP group (p = 0.004). There were not significant differences in the frequency of patent ductus arteriosus (PDA), pneumothorax, intraventricular hemorrhage (IVH) and bronchopulmonary dysplasia (BPD), apnea and mortality between the two groups. Needing to repeat doses of surfactant (p = 0.042) in the NDUOPAP group was significantly lower than that of the NCPAP group. the duration of oxygen therapy in the NDUOPAP group was significantly lower than that of the NCPAP group (p = 0.034). Also the duration of hospitalization in the NDUOPAP group was shorter than that of the NCPAP group (p = 0.002).

Conclusion

In the present study, DUOPAP compared to NCPAP did not reduce the need for mechanical ventilation during the first 72 hours of birth compared to CPAP, but the duration of non-invasive ventilation and of oxygen demand, the need for multiple doses of surfactant and length of stay in the DUOPAP group were less than those in the CPAP group.

Trial registration: IRCT20180821040847N1, Approved on 2018-09-10.

Pediatrics

Duo positive airway pressure

Nasal continuous positive airway pressure

Preterm infants

Respiratory distress syndrome

Respiratory insufficiency is a common problem in term infants and preterm neonates in neonatal intensive care units. In premature infants, the most common cause of respiratory failure is respiratory distress syndrome (RDS) [1]. RDS remains the leading cause of adverse events and mortality in premature infants, affecting approximately 15%-30% of infants born between 32–34 weeks of gestation [2].

Historically RDS has been treated by injection of surfactant into the trachea followed by mechanical ventilation. Because of the risk of pulmonary injury associated with mechanical ventilation, followed by the development of chronic lung disease and other complications including subglottic stenosis and pneumonia, less invasive therapies have been proposed to reduce pulmonary complications [3].

In recent years, studies have focused on non-invasive ventilation techniques to reduce the need for mechanical ventilation and its associated pulmonary complications [4]. There are currently a number of non-invasive respiratory care options for preterm infants, including nasal continuous positive airway pressure (NCPAP), nasal intermittent positive ventilation (NIPPV), nasal high frequency oscillation (NHFO) and high flow nasal cannula (HFNC) [5].

One of the common clinical strategies is the use of NCPAP, which has been shown to be effective in reducing ventilation through endotracheal tube and chronic pulmonary disease in very preterm infants [6, 7]. However, in randomized clinical trials, some patients undergoing CPAP still required intubation due to worsening of patients’ clinical status [8, 9], because NCPAP does not necessarily improve alveolar ventilation or CO₂ elimination [10].

Duo positive airway pressure (DUOPAP) is a new respiratory support mode consisting of a combination of two CPAP levels. In fact, DUOPAP mode is same as bilevel positive airway pressure (BIPAP). In the DUOPAP mode, PDuo is the maximum pressure that is alternately applied to the previous baseline CPAP. Breathing rate is the number of PDuo applied per minute [11]. DUOPAP respiratory support increases mean airway pressure, tidal volume and minute ventilation and subsequently improves hypoxia and CO₂ retention [11].

Currently, CPAP is the standard respiratory care for neonates with respiratory distress syndrome, but warnings have been issued about complications and deficiencies of this system in neonatal treatment such as increased air-leak syndromes and decreased lung capacity that increase work of breathing and increase intrathoracic pressure and lower venous return, which can lead to reduced cardiac output to diminish the effects of NCPAP as a non-invasive respiratory support in non-invasive ventilation, periodic non-invasive respiratory protection systems have been evolving over the past decade with the aim of non-invasive respiratory ventilation with minimal complications [ 12]. In this study, it is hypothesized that early use of DUOPAP reduces the need for invasive respiratory support compared to CPAP in preterm infants with respiratory distress syndrome.

This study was performed in a Neonatal Intensive Care Unit at Imam Khomeini Hospital of Ahvaz Jundishapur University of Medical Sciences in Ahvaz, Iran, during 2018–2019. Premature infants with gestational age of 28 to 34 weeks who had respiratory distress syndrome and their respiratory distress score based on the Silverman-Anderson table was 6 and 7 during the first 6 hours of birth were enrolled [13–16].

Exclusion criteria included presence of major anomalies, airway anomaly, severe cardiovascular instability, respiratory distress secondary to severe asphyxia (Apgar score ≤ 3 at 1 and 5 minute and umbilical cord blood pH < 7.1), parental discontent, gestational age less than 28 weeks, cyanotic heart disease, meconium aspiration syndrome, diaphragmatic hernia, invasive mechanical ventilation started from the beginning of hospitalization, pulmonary hemorrhage, lack of effective spontaneous breathing, metabolic disease during hospitalization and respiratory problems due to neuromuscular diseases and sepsis [11–16].

All parents were required to complete and write an informed consent form before the neonates were enrolled in the study, according to the Ethics Committee of Jundishapur University of Medical Sciences (IR.AJUMS.REC.1397.365). Also, the present study was registered in the Iranian Clinical Trial Documentation Office on 10.9.2018 (IRCT: 2018082 1040847NI).

In this double-blind clinical trial, neonates were randomly divided into two groups of NDUOPAP and NCPAP.NDUOPAP group was considered group A and NCPAP group as group B. Based on the https:// www. Sealedenvelope.com / simple–randomizer / V1 / lists, the list was prepared. Six blocks were initially considered, including AABB, ABAB, ABBA, BABA, BAAB, BBAA and each block was assigned a code between 1 and 6. The statistical consultant randomly selected a number from 1 to 6 to create a random sequence and as a result, the infants were randomized into the two groups of A and B. Sample size was calculated by formula and according to the sample size of Zhou et al's [11] article, where the failure rates of non-invasive NDUOPAP and NCPAP treatment were 4.44% and 22.5%, respectively, 67 patients were studied in each group. Due to the probability of at least 10% sample attrition, 7 individuals were added to each group, resulting in a sample size of 148 (74 subjects per group). After birth, the necessary resuscitation procedures were performed by a trained resuscitation team and a senior physician assistant for all infants who weighed below 1500 g according to the NICU protocol and infants were transited to NICU in presence of a specialized NICU nurse under T-piece respiratory support (Fisher & paykel Healthcare, New Zealand) [16].

In the NICU, infants who were eligible for inclusion were randomly assigned to one of NDUOPAP or NCPAP groups. In infants of the DUOPAP group Fabian device (Acutronic, Switzerland, Infant flow driver) were used, which was connected to the infant via standard nasal tubes and injectors through a nasal prong. For neonates in this group, baseline parameters including PDuo (8 cm H₂O) and CPAP (5 cm H₂O), FIO₂ 40%, inhalation time of 0.5 second, and respiratory rate between 30 to 40 breaths per minute were adjusted. Based on clinical examination, arterial blood gas (ABG) and SPO₂, device parameters were changed. The highest acceptable CPAP and PDuo levels were less than 8 cm H₂O and 15 cm H₂O, respectively, and the maximum FIO₂ acceptable to continue treatment was 60%. The goal of altering device setting was reaching SPO₂ above 90% in the right hand, PaO₂ above 50 mmHg, PaCO₂ less than 50 mmHg, pH above 7.25 and lack of respiratory distress on physical examination [11, 13].

In the NCPAP group, infants were subjected to Fabian device (Acutronic, Switzerland, Infant flow driver). The device was connected to the infant by standard injectors and tubes through the nasal prong. In the NCPAP group the initial parameters of the device were CPAP (5 cm H₂O) and FIO₂ 40% and based on clinical examination, ABG and SPO₂ changes of device parameters were performed. The highest acceptable CPAP level was less than or equal to 8 cm H₂O and the maximum FIO₂ acceptable to continue treatment was 60%. The target was O₂saturation above 90% in the right hand (PaO₂ ≥ 50 cm H₂ O, PaCO₂ < 50 cm H₂ O, and pH ≥ 7.25) and the absence of respiratory distress on physical examination [11, 13].

In both groups, based on existing therapeutic guides and under the direct supervision of the researcher, infants requiring FIO₂ over 40% with CPAP > 5 cm H₂O to maintain O₂saturation in the right hand between 90 and 95%, 100 mg /kg surfactant (Survanta) were administered using the INSURE (Intubation, Surfactant and Extubation) method by a skilled practitioner who had been predetermined [17]. After INSURE, the infant received the same non-invasive ventilation used before INSURE.

A feeding tube was inserted to remove air from the baby's stomach. O₂saturation was monitored and recorded by pulse oximeter and respiratory rate, heart rate was monitored continuously, and blood pressure every 2 hours. In infants requiring a FIO₂ greater than 40% to maintain SPO₂ within the acceptable range (90–95%), surfactant was re-administered after 6 hours after the last surfactant administration and as needed for a full course of treatment (maximum of 4 doses).

ABG was measured on admission (all subjects), in cases in need of intervention, one hour after the intervention as well as every 12 hours thereafter, and before and after surfactant administration and the results were recorded in a special form. Based on the results an appropriate intervention was carried out when necessary [11, 16, 18, 19]. Occurrence of treatment failure as well as duration of intervention, pneumothorax, BPD, PDA, apnea, occurrence of death, IVH, duration of oxygen therapy, length of hospital stay and mean airway pressure were recorded every 6 hours in each group. As decided, after improvement in patient's condition and O₂saturation maintenance for 6 hours, we went on to reduce the device settings, such that if in DUOPAP FIO₂ was less than 30% and CPAP and PDuo were less than or equal to 3 cm of water and 5 cm of water, respectively, and the infant was breathing continuously and ABG was normal for 24 hours, the infant was disconnected from the apparatus and placed under oxyhood inhaling a mixture of air and oxygen with FIO₂ 30–40% and a flow of 5 to 10 liters per minute depending on the size of the hood and patient's O₂saturation [11].

In the CPAP group if the parameters were reduced to (CAPA ≤ 3 cm H₂O and FIO₂ ≤ 30%) and the infant was breathing normally and ABG was normal for 24 hour, the infant was separated from CPAP and subjected to oxyhood and oxygen/air mixture with FIO2 between 30–40% and flow ranging from 5 to 10 liters per minute depending on the size of the hood and patient's O₂saturation [11].

All of the participants received antibiotics, caffeine as prophylaxis for apnea of prematurity and appropriate fluid and electrolyte solutions.

The primary outcome was the need for endotracheal intubation within the first 72 hours of treatment. Treatment failure criteria included at least one of the following: pH < 7.2, PaCO₂ > 60 mmHg, PaO2 < 50 mmHg with FIO₂ > 60%, CPAP > 8 cm H₂O in NCPAP group and PDuo > 15 cm H₂O, CPAP > 8 cm H₂O, and FIO2 > 60% in NDUOPAP group or worsening of the clinical condition (increased respiratory distress due to severe retraction) or prolonged apnea (stopping breathing for more than 20 seconds) or recurring apnea more than 2 times in 24 hours with cyanosis and bradycardia (PR ≤ 100 / min) requiring ventilation with a bag and mask [11, 13, 20].

Secondary outcomes included duration of non-invasive ventilation, duration of oxygen therapy, duration of hospitalization, occurrence of IVH, pneumothorax, BPD, PDA, apnea, and death. All patients underwent echocardiogram within 48 hours of birth and afterward if needed. Brain ultrasonography for diagnosing IVH was performed on the third and seventh days. Pneumothorax was diagnosed on the basis of chest x ray and transillumination [12].

Statistical analysis

In quantitative variables mean and standard deviation were used to describe the data in addition to median and interquartile range. Frequency and percentage were used to describe the data. Normality of the data was analyzed using Kolmogorov-Smirnov test and Q-Q chart. Data were analyzed using chi-square, Fisher’s exact test, t-test and Mann-Whitney test. Significance level was set at P-value less than 0.05. All analyses were performed using SPSS version 22.

According to Fig. 1, the study population consisted of 160 neonates born between 28 and 34 weeks of gestation with a diagnosis of RDS. A total of 12 neonates were excluded: 10 due to not meeting the inclusion criteria and 2 due to non-cooperation. Therefore, this study was performed on 148 infants, 74 treated with NCPAP and 74 treated with NDOUPAP.

The social and demographic characteristics of the infants are presented in Table 1. There were no significant differences in baseline characteristic. The level of arterial PCO₂ one hour after inclusion in the NDUOPAP group (PaCO₂:44.06 mmHg) was significantly lower than that of NCPAP (PaCO₂:46.51 mmHg) and this difference was significant (p = 0.029). Arterial PO₂ level was higher one hour after start of treatment in the NDUOPAP group (72.21 mmHg) than NCPAP (67.01 mmHg) (p < 0.001).

There was no significant difference in the primary outcome of treatment failure during the first 72 hours of birth between the NDUOPAP (3[4.1%]) and NCPAP (6[8.1%]) groups (p = 0.494); Table 2.

The duration of non-invasive ventilation was shorter in the NDUOPAP group and this difference was significant (CPAP = 50.12 ± 23.83 hr vs DUOPAP = 39.18 ± 18.14 hr; p = 0.004); Table 2.

The duration of oxygen therapy in the NDUOPAP group was shorter than that of NCPAP group (CPAP = 107.45 vs. DUOPAP = 75.48; p = 0.034;) Table 2.

Duration of hospitalization in the NDUOPAP group was shorter than that of NCPAP (CPAP = 668.08 hr vs. DUOPAP = 495.88 hr ; p = 0.02 ) Table 2.

Other outcomes including IVH, pneumothorax, BPD, PDA, apnea and death were not significantly different (p > 0.05); Table 2.

According to tables 3, the mean Pressure level in the NDUOPAP group was higher than that of the NCPAP group by 60 hours after birth, and this difference was significant, but thereafter due to the decrease in the number of patients requiring non-invasive ventilation, there was no significant difference between the two groups in terms of mean airway pressure at 72 hours after birth.

In recent years, studies have focused on non-invasive ventilation techniques to reduce the need for mechanical ventilation and its associated pulmonary complications [4]. Since 1970, noninvasive ventilation has been widely used in infants with CPAP. Studies have shown that CPAP reduces the need for oxygen dependence, respiratory rate and the need for mechanical ventilation [21, 22].

However, non-invasive BIPAP ventilation during the respiratory cycle produces two levels of CPAP with frequency and duration as determined by the physician. Therefore, in theory BIPAP should perform better in alveolar deployment, functional residual capacity (FRC) and improvement respiratory function than CPAP. However, this has not yet been validated in clinical studies, and some studies have not yet demonstrated a clear link between BPD and non-invasive ventilation [23–26]. In this context, the present study aimed to compare the two non-invasive ventilation methods of NDUOPAP and NCPAP among 148 preterm infants with respiratory distress syndrome aged 28 to 34 weeks. Because infants weighing less than 1000 g and under 28 weeks of gestation are usually intubated and undergo mechanical ventilation, they were not included in this study [27, 28]

In the present study, the need for endotracheal intubation in the first 72 hours of birth was not significantly different between the two groups (p = 0.494), which is similar to the results of Gao et al [29] and Aguiar et al [30]. However, in the study of Zhou et al. [11] and Kong et al. [18], the need for endotracheal intubation was significantly lower in the NDUOPAP group than in the NCPAP group.

There was no statistically significant difference between the NDUOPAP and NCPAP groups in the present study. However, since the number of treatment failures in this study was three in the NDUOPAP group and six in the NCPAP group, despite the nonsignificant statistical difference between the two groups, this difference was clinically remarkable, which requires further investigations with larger sample sizes.

In this study, the amounts of PCO₂ one hour after treatment in the NDUOPAP and NCPAP groups were 44.06 ± 4.11 mmHg and 46.51 ± 3.86 mmHg, respectively, which was statistically significant (p = 0.029), although this difference isn't clinically considerable. This finding is consistent with the study of Zhou et al. [11] and Kong et al. The reason for this may be the improvement of the minute ventilation caused by the use of the NDUOPAP method [11].

In the present study, arterial blood PaO₂ levels were also compared one hour after treatment in the NDUOPAP and NCPAP neonates, which were 72.21 ± 5.37 mmHg and 67.01 ± 6.57 mmHg, respectively, showing a significant difference between the two groups. This finding is also justified by the use of alveolar volume, flow and increased mean airway pressure [MAP]) in patients treated with NDUOPAP [11, 31]. The findings of our study were similar to those of Zhuo et al. [11] and Kong et al. [18]. In our study, mean airway pressure at the beginning of treatment was compared between the NDUOPAP and NCPAP groups. There was a significant difference between the two groups (p < 0.001). This is highly likely due to the higher MAP in this method using two levels of CPAP during inhalation and exhalation leading to increased MAP [11].

In the present study, the mean duration of non-invasive ventilation between the NDUOPAP and NCPAP groups was 39.18 ± 18.14 hr and 50.12 ± 23.83 hr, respectively, which were significantly different (p = 0.004). This could be due to improved use of alveoli and accelerated production of surfactant. This significant difference may be the result of improved blood gas exchange in the neonate treated with NDUOPAP [11]. These findings were in agreement with the results of Lista et al. [19] and Arora et al. [31]. In the study of Zhou et al., the duration of non-invasive ventilation was similar in both NDUOPAP and NCPAP groups [11]. Also, in the study of GAO et al., no significant difference was found in the duration of noninvasive ventilation between the three groups of NCPAP, BIPAP and SBIPAP [29].

The duration of oxygen therapy in our study in the two groups NDUOPAP and NCPAP was 75.48 hr and 107.45 hr, respectively, indicating a significant difference between the two groups (p = 0.034). This is also justified by improved alveolar deployment, improvement respiratory function and early respiratory system stability in patients treated under NDUOPAP treatment. These findings are consistent with those of Arora et al. [31] and Lista et al. [19].

The duration of hospitalization in the NDUOPAP and NCPAP groups was 495.88 hr and 668.08 hr, respectively. There was a statistically significant difference between the two groups (P = 0.002). The results were consistent with those of Lista et al. [19] and Arora et al. [31]. This may be due to lower duration of non-invasive ventilation and oxygen therapy and earlier stabilization of the patient's respiratory status.

The need for surfactant administration was also studied in both groups. The need for surfactant administration was significantly lower in NDUOPAP group (p = 0.042), which could be due to improved airway pressure and preventing alveolar collapse and thus reducing oxygen demand [32]. Alveolar stability during inhalation and exhalation may accelerate the production of surfactant and, on the other hand, achieve the ideal alveolar distribution of surfactant on alveolar surface [38]. However, to prove this, separate studies are needed with larger sample sizes. In a study by Ricotta et al. in 2013, there was no significant difference between multiple doses of surfactant in the two groups of BiPAP and NIPPV [34].

In this study mortality was the same in both groups, probably because the number of treatment failure and prematurity complications were similar in both groups, which is similar to the studies of Arora et al. [31], Salvo et al. [35], and Gao et al. [29]. There was no significant difference between the two groups in terms of presence pneumothorax (p = 0.497), which is consistent with the results of Zhou et al. [11] and Lista et al. [19].

Bronchopulmonary dysplasia (BDP) was not significantly different between the two groups (p = 0.319). Many studies have investigated the incidence of PBD between different modes. Zhou et al. [11], Arora et al. [31] Rong et al. [36], and Lista et al. [19] obtained similar results.

The PDA (P = 1) and IVH (P = 0.1719) in both groups were similar, which was similar to findings of Zhou et al. [11]. Salvo's results [35] showed no significant difference in IVH and PDA rates between the CPAP, BiPAP and NSIPPV groups. There was also no significant difference in IVH rate between the two groups of BiPAP and CPAP in the study of Gao et al. [29]. Similar results were found in the study of Lista et al [19] regarding IVH.

There was no significant difference between the two groups in the rate of apnea in the present study (P = 0.366). This may be due to the low number of neonates with apnea and the lack of significance of this variable in the present study. Nursing reports on the severity of apnea are unreliable because existing devices cannot detect obstructive apnea or mixed apnea and can only record central apnea [37].

In our study, mean airway pressure was evaluated every 6 hours in both modes. P-value up to 48 hours was less than 0.001 and at 69 hours it was p < 0.002. However, at 72 h, the P-value was equal to 0. 101, which may be due to separation of some patients from the device, thus decreasing the sample size (Table 3).

Limitations:

Limitations of this study include limited sample size and exclusion of infants with gestational age less than 28 weeks in this study. A multicenter study is needed to further validate these findings.

In this study, NDUOPAP was compared to NCPAP and did not decrease the need for mechanical ventilation in the first 72 hours of birth,but the duration of non-invasive ventilation, duration of oxygen requirement, and duration of hospitalization in the NDUOPAP group were lower. However, further studies are needed to evaluate the potential benefits of non-invasive ventilation, especially for vulnerable preterm infants or low Apgar infants.

ABG, arterial blood gas; BIPAP, bilevel positive airway pressure; BPD, bronchopulmonary dysplasia; DUOPAP, Duo positive airway pressure; HFNC, high flow nasal cannula; IVH, intraventricular hemorrhage; MAP, mean airway pressure; NCPAP, nasal continuous positive airway pressure; NHFO, nasal high frequency oscillation; NIPPV, nasal intermittent positive ventilation; PDA, patent ductus arteriosus; RDS, respiratory distress syndrome.

Ethics approval and consent to participate

Approved by Ethical committee of Ahvaz Jundishapur University of Medical Sciences (IR.AJUMS.REC.1397.365).

Consent for publication

All parents were required to complete and write an informed consent form before the neonates were enrolled in the study.

Availability of data and materials

The datasets generated and analysed during the current study are not publicly available due to data is confidential.

Competing interests

The authors declare that they have no competing interests.

Funding

Ahvaz Jundishapur University of Medical Sciences (U-97089).

Authors' contributions

MD: Conceptualization, Methodology, Supervision. MA: Data curation. AM: Writing- Original draft preparation: AM and MA: Visualization, Investigation. MRA: Reviewing and Editing. All authors have read and approved the manuscript.

Acknowledgements

This paper is issued from the fellowship thesis of Neonatology. This work was financially supported by grant U-97089 from vice chancellor for Research Affairs of Ahvaz Jundishapur University of Medical Sciences.

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Non-invasive duo positive airway pressure ventilation versus nasal continuous positive airway pressure in preterm infants with respiratory distress syndrome: A randomized controlled trial

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